Howard Stern’s wife is being blasted on social media after she posted a dated photo of her in a Pittsburgh Penguins catalog for #PittsburghStrong, days after 11 synagogue members were gunned down during Sabbath services.

A Monday Reddit thread showed a since deleted Instagram post of Beth Stern, 46, dressed scantily in the hockey team’s t-shirt along with a variety of Penguin’s paraphernalia.

‘#PittsburghStrong (One of my modeling bookings when I was living in my hometown),’ the animal rights activist said in her original post. ‘I can’t stop thinking about the victims and their families. Prayers for them all. #PittsburghStrong.’

Many took issue with the Pittsburgh native’s seemingly self-serving post just days after Robert Bowers went on his shooting spree at the Tree of Life Synagogue.

‘Just an awful human being,’ said one user. ‘So unbelievably out of touch with reality.’

Another added: ‘What an out of touch a**hole.’

‘Two a**holes don’t make it right,’ a different user stated.

Many took issue with the Pittsburgh native’s seemingly self-serving post just days after Robert Bowers went on his shooting spree at the Tree of Life Synagogue

‘I can’t believe she has this s****y “modeling” ad from 20 years ago so readily available to post on short notice,’ asserted a Reddit user.

The sentiment was shared by a user who asked: ‘wtf was she thinking?!!’

Stern would eventually delete the post, sharing the image the next day but with a different caption.

Stern would eventually delete the post, sharing the image the next day but with a different caption

‘So proud to be from Pittsburgh! #pittsburghstrong,’ she said on Tuesday.

Beth and Howard Stern have been married since 2008 and live in New York City.

Joyce Fienstein, 74, Melvin Wax, 88, and Irving Younger, 69, were laid to rest in separate ceremonies across the city on Wednesday.

Beth and Howard Stern have been married since 2008 and live in New York City

They are just three of the 11 people who were slaughtered by gunman Robert Bowers at the Tree of Life synagogue in Squirrel Hill on Saturday.

Brothers David and Cecil Rosenthal, aged 54 and 59, were buried on Tuesday as was Dr. Jerry Rabinowitz, 66.

The funeral of Sylvan and Bernice Simon – who had been married for 62 years and had their wedding in the same temple where they were executed – will take place on Thursday as will that of Richard Gottfried.

Rose Mallinger, 97, the oldest victim, will be laid to rest on Friday. The family of 71-year-old Daniel Stein, the 11th victim, has chosen to hold a private service.

In total, he had 21 weapons registered to his name.

All 10 of his firearms were owned legally.

Bowers was a long-haul trucker who lived quietly alone in a 1-bedroom apartment.

Three of the 11 victims from Saturday’s Tree of Life shooting will be buried on Thursday

Gunman Robert Bowers, 46, is in custody awaiting his next court date

He lived out his angry antisemitism online, on the controversial social media website Gab, where he frequently ranted about what he called the ‘infestation of Jews’ and complained obsessively about an organization which helps Jewish migrants settle in the US.

He loathed President Trump because he believed he was ‘controlled’ by Jews.

Bowers remains in custody at the Butler County Prison. He is next due in court on Thursday.

He was charged with 29 counts, including 22 which carry the death penalty.

THE VICTIMS OF THE PITTSBURGH MASSACRE

Bernice and Sylvan Simon, aged 84 and 86

Bernice and Sylvan Simon, 84 and 86

The Simons, who had been married for 62 years, were sitting in the back of the main sanctuary when the gunman opened fire. Sylvan, a retired accountant, was still recovering from recently breaking his arm and the couple had no time to escape.

They have two adult sons and grandchildren. They were memorialized as pillars of the community who regularly helped out and would do ‘anything’ for their friends.

Richard Gottfried, 65

The pair got married in the Tree of Life in 1956 in a candlelit ceremony.

Richard Gottfried, 65

Gottfried was preparing to retire from his dental practice and enjoy the next chapter of his life with his wife Peg.

He helped out at the synagogue, making sure the rabbis had everything they needed to lead services.

‘He died doing what he liked to do most,’ said Don Salvin, Gottfried’s brother-in-law said.

Rose Mallinger, 97

Rose Mallinger, 97

Rose was the oldest of the victims. She was also in the main sanctuary when she was gunned down.

She was among the most devout and was who immediately sprang to the minds of others when they heard about the shooting.

‘You’ve never met a more vivacious 97-year-old.

‘She was just so full of life. She had so much energy,’ Brian Schreiber, another member of the congregation, told The Post Gazette.

Jerry Rabinowitz, 66

Jerry Rabinowitz, 66

Dr. Jerry Rabinowitz was eulogized by his medical practice partner who said: ‘He is one of the finest people I’ve ever met.

‘We’ve been in practice together for 30 years and friends longer than that.

‘His patients are going to miss him terribly. His family is going to miss him terribly and I am going to miss him. He was just one of the kindest, finest people.’

Cecil Rosenthal, 59, David Rosenthal, 54

Brothers Cecil, 59, (right) and David (left) Rosenthal 54

Brothers Cecil and David Rosenthal both suffered disabilities and were regular volunteers at the synagogue.

On Saturday, they were preparing food for breakfast in the basement kitchen when they were attacked.

The pair lived together nearby. They were remembered fondly by the congregation’s rabbi.

‘Cecil and David had a love for life and for those around them.

‘They loved their community. They spent a lot of time at the Tree of Life, never missing a Saturday,’ Chris Schopf, vice president of residential supports for ACHIEVA, an organization which helps manage the community home where they lived.

Daniel Stein, 71

Daniel Stein, 71

Stein was another fixture in the Jewish community. Friends said he was proud of his faith and that it was important to him and his family.

On Sunday, his adult son Joe said it was the ‘worst day of his life’ discovering he was among the dead.

‘My dad’s life was taken at the Tree of Life shooting. My mom, sister and I are absolutely devastated and crushed.

‘Our lives now are going to have to take a different path, one that we thought would not happen for a long time.

‘My dad was a simple man and did not require much,’ he said, sharing a photograph of him with one of his grandchildren.

Melvin Wax, 88

Melvin Wax, 88

Melvin was one of three people who were killed downstairs. He was hiding in a closet with others from the New Light congregation when he went back into the room they had been in because he could no longer hear gunshots.

That is when he was confronted by the gunman and was shot three times.

Barry Werber, who had been hiding with him in the closet and survived, said he was a ‘gentleman’ who was always the first to arrive for services.

‘He was a gem. He was a gentleman . There was always a smile on his face,’ he said.

Irving Younger, 69, was also killed

Irving Younger, 69

Younger was a father and a grandfather. His neighbors have told how he ‘never had an unkind word’ to say about anyone.

‘He was the most wonderful dad and grandpa. He talked about his daughter and his grandson, always, and he never had an unkind word to say about anybody,’ neighbor Tina Prizner told The Tribune Press.

He went every day to the synagogue, where he was an usher, she said.

Joyce Fienberg, 75

‘He was so kind. He was a beautiful person, a beautiful soul.’

Joyce Fienberg, 75

Widow Joyce Fienberg was a retired university researcher who left her job in 2008.

Former colleagues paid tribute to her as ‘magnificent, generous, caring and profoundly thoughtful.’